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On April 3rd, 2012, Mr. Douglas Williams, Canada's Head of Aid in Afghanistan, participated in World Tuberculosis (TB) Day in the company of Dr. Suraya Dalil, Afghanistan's Minister of Public Health (MoPH), Dr. Sima Samar, Chair of Stop TB Partnership, and representatives from the World Health Organization (WHO), Afghan Red Crescent Society, and international community. In his remarks, Mr. Williams stressed the remarkable achievements made by the Ministry of Public Health, in partnership with the WHO, to reduce the incidence of tuberculosis in Afghanistan. He also underlined Canada's continued support for control and prevention, particularly among Afghan women and children. Since 2008, the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) has provided almost $8 million to the National Tuberculosis Control Program in Afghanistan, making Canada one of the largest bilateral donors to TB control in the country.
Le 3 avril 2012, M. Douglas Williams, chef de l'aide canadienne en Afghanistan, a participé à la Journée mondiale de lutte contre la tuberculose en compagnie du Dr Suraya Dalil, ministre afghan de la Santé publique (MSP), du Dr Sima Samar, présidente du Partenariat Halte à la tuberculose, et des représentants de l'Organisation mondiale de la Santé (OMS), du Croissant-Rouge afghan, et la communauté internationale. Dans ses remarques, M. Williams a souligné les réalisations remarquables faites par le ministère de la Santé Publique, en partenariat avec l'OMS, afin de réduire l'incidence de la tuberculose en Afghanistan. Il a également souligné le soutien continu du Canada pour le contrôle et la prévention, en particulier chez les femmes et les enfants afghans. Depuis 2008, l'Agence canadienne de développement international (ACDI) a fourni près de 8 millions de dollars au Programme national de lutte antituberculeuse en Afghanistan, faisant du Canada l'un des principaux bailleurs de fonds bilatéraux dans la lutte antituberculeuse en Afghanistan.
Two weeks later, I forced myself to let Claudia finish everything in the 3rd sitting! The color took a little over 2 hours to finish.
The story behind the image:
It all started when Edouard Manet painted his "Déjeuner Sur L’Herbe", (Lunch On The Grass) 1862-1863 as an oil on canvas painting. In 1994, an American sculptor, name Seawrd Johnson made a life size bronze sculpture following the painting, named Déjeuner Déjà Vu. This life size art is on display in Grounds For Sculpture garden outside of Princeton, New Jersey. I took a picture of this magnificent display and processed it digitally to look like blue wood carving on white paper.
Check my store: www.etsy.com/shop/AviDubnikov
Beetroot
Restaurant A.T.
Paris, France
(August 4, 2016)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
Matsutake
Samp grits, squid, and pine.
The Restaurant at Meadowood
Meadowood Napa Valley
St. Helena, California
(December 4, 2014)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
5 inch gauge model of a NSW railways 12 class, rebuilt form with Baldwin Tender and cowcatcher. Model built to 1 1/16" to the foot scale.
Sturgeon
Sturgeon wrapped in collard greens, baked in ash, and served with potlicker, grits, and green tomato.
(The Restaurant at Meadowood)
Paired with Constant MF Claret, 2009.
Twelve Days of Christmas: Ashley Christensen
The Restaurant at Meadowood
Meadowood Napa Valley
St. Helena, California
(December 12, 2013)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photography
These are 6W Sylvania LED MR16s 2700K with a 36 Degree beam angle in the ceiling recessed fixtures. These replaced Halogen 50W MR16s with a 36 degree beam angle.
The hardtail (Trek Stache 7 from 2014) is all fettled up and ready to go!!!! I have relieved the Whyte of it's forks (Rebas being a good bit better than Silver TK), up and downy seatpost, DMR Vault pedals, carbon bars and, of course, Hope Tech 3 E4 brakes.
Everything else is now ready to be cleaned up and sold on!
Severe 3rd degree burn created by gelatin, Skin Illustrator, Ben Nye creams, Kryolan Rubber Mask Grease Paints, Ben Nye thick blood, and cotton.
NEWS:
Sunday: We are painting walls today from around 1pm. Still 3-4 volunteers needed :) and for Monday or Tuesday.
Putting the floor on Friday hopefully.
INFO
Joni and me are opening a real photo gallery in February in Cardiff Bay. Programme will be up soon. First show in mid February, gonna be good!
Kohlrabi
Rye, ham, mustard
(Christopher Kostow)
Twelve Days of Christmas
Day 2: John and Karen Shields
Restaurant at Meadowood
St. Helena, California
(December 8, 2012)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bonjwing Photographyv
09-27-08 Boston
Built in 1859-60, the Gibson House stands as the historic house museum of the Back Bay. In 2001, the National Park Service declared the Gibson House a National Historic Landmark. It is unique as an unspoiled single-family residence that retains its kitchen, scullery, butler’s pantry and water closets, as well as formal rooms and private family quarters, filled with the Gibsons’ original furniture and personal possessions. Visitors enjoy a glimpse of the lives of a well-to-do Boston family and their domestic staff.
The Gibson House and the Back Bay
In 1860 when construction on the Gibson House was completed, the population of Boston was 177,902, making it the fourth largest city in the United States. In 1855, to accommodate the city’s growth, Boston began what is still one of the most ambitious urban development projects ever undertaken: the filling in of the Mud Flats or “Back Bay” west of the Public Garden. This urban development project lasted until 1886, by which time 400 acres of new land had been created.
Urban planner Arthur Gilman was influenced by the French style of long boulevards with extensive vistas—a radical departure from the narrow streets and English style of residential squares and crescents found on Beacon Hill, the North End, and the newer South End. At first, people were suspicious of the “New Land,” but the area soon became a popular and fashionable residential neighborhood. Homes in the Back Bay were equipped with the most up-to-date conveniences including gas lighting and running water provided by public gas lines and a 96-mile water and sewer system. Back Bay also began to attract numerous churches, schools and cultural institutions. In addition to the Arlington Street Church and Trinity Church, Back Bay became home to the Museum of Fine Arts, the Boston Public Library, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the nation’s first School of Architecture.
The Story of the Gibson Family at 137 Beacon Street
The Gibson family story begins with the pioneering move of the widow Catherine Hammond Gibson and her son, Charles Hammond Gibson, from the top of Beacon Hill to the just-developing flats of the Back Bay. In the 1860s, Back Bay was in the early stages of transformation from a malodorous marsh to the most fashionable residential neighborhood in the city. The filling of the Back Bay was the largest public works project of its time. Catherine was among the first to venture into this raw wasteland, and was one of very few women to own a house in the “New Land,” as it was called.
Designed in the Italian Renaissance style by the noted Boston architect Edward Clarke Cabot, the house is built of brownstone and red brick. Its interiors are both tasteful and ornate, with black-walnut woodwork, elegant wallpapers, imported carpets, and an abundance of furniture, paintings, sculpture, photographs, silver, porcelain, curios, and 18th-century family heirlooms.
Didn't quite manage to get this one level. I need to figure out how to frame shots with this setup. Mercury Stereo 12 Pano, Film Ferrania P33, HC-110 1:90 for 18 minutes, agitated every three.
Freshly Harvested Bamboo Shoot Dumpling
Wakame seaweed, celery.
Ishikawa (わか石)
Kagurazaka
Tokyo, Japan
(March 26, 2014)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
APNK's birthday cake celebrating 3 years of free internet in public libraries as provided by The People's Network.
See photos of our first install at Kawerau Public Library in 2007.